دانلود کتاب مدیریت ضایعات عروقی سر و گردن – راهنمای جراحان

If you’re reading this, chances are good that you’re knowledgeable on vascular lesions and their different forms. Maybe this is because you’re a surgeon, or studying to be a surgeon, or maybe just because you’re highly interested in or invested in the subject. Whatever the reason is, I’m going to assume that your knowledge on the subject is already superior to mine, so I’m not going to attempt to use medical jargon or to pretend that my understanding of vascular lesions is greater than it actually is. Instead, I’m going to give you something that I’m more familiar with, the perspective of a patient. Let me introduce myself. My name is Marissa, I’m 23 years old, and I’ve been a patient of the vascular lesions medical field more times than I can count on my two hands. I was diagnosed with microcystic lymphangioma of the tongue when I was about 2 years old. Since then I’ve undergone sclerotherapy, multiple reduction surgeries, laser ablations, and bleomycin injections. These procedures have taken place in the United States spanning from West Coast to East Coast, providing me the good fortune to meet and be helped by a collection of surgeons and their staff. I was asked to write this foreword to help elucidate the thoughts of a patient by taking into account my myriad interactions with doctors. As a patient, I’ve had good doctors and I’ve had great doctors, the following discussion outlines some actions that I believe sets the two apart.